Hey Moss I know this is a little off topic, but I notice you really like to climb those White Pines in your area... I'm up in Ontario and they're the tallest trees we have around here as well, I've done a fair bit of rec climbing myself playing around on weekends, but never using SRT like you do. With a bit more gear I'd like to give it a shot.
But what I was initially getting at was some trees we have up here in Algonquin park. A few buddies of mine made the trek in to the interior last summer, its a good 3 day round trip minimum. Its a place just off the North arm of a lake called Opeongo, the route from there goes Proulx lake --> crow river --> little crow --> big crow. On big crow lake there are a couple neat features, the first is an old firetower about 80ft tall on the top of a big hill overlooking the lake, still a ladder on it so its a fun place to do some rappelling with figure 8s and just playin around in the air with a beautiful view of the area. (Have a few pics of that one I think.) The second place is a hiking trail off the North Eastern shore of the lake, its about 2km in to the trees. In that stand you will find the biggest white pine I have seen in the 4 years I've been paying attention to trees. The stand is totally land locked by water and steep terrain so it have never been logged... these are trees like those that the settlers first saw when they arrived on this continent and exist in very few places today. They are easily 140ft, with the first branch being just under 60ft. We made an attemt to climb them but were Ill equipped to get anywhere past that first tie in point safley... They will be conquered next time now that we know what we're walking into. I have a pic at the base of one of these trees from the first trip I made in there w/o climbing gear just to show diameter.
If you're into portaging at all then you should definatly come check out algonquin sometime, this particular trip is a good one to bring climbing gear on because its mostly paddling and only 1km of hiking between Opeongo and Proulx lakes.